October 29, 2001
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From the Editors
IT's NOT EASY
to get a grip on the fears and anxieties that terrorism incites.
I can probably speak for many others who have been blessed by the October 8 issue, "A caring response.
Article
IN AN ARTICLE
on how schools in Hernando County, Florida, were helping students cope with the terrorist attacks on the United States, prayer was definitely part of the mix.
When the tentacles of terrorism reached into her own life, this woman found a way to stay strong, fight back, and inspire others.
Watching German television on September 11, this author could see something pretty bad had happened six time zones away. But she couldn't understand just what. Read how prayer brought her out of limbo, and into a place where she could think and act productively . . . even before she got the news in English.
You can do it by getting just a glimpse of how God has made each one of us . . . spiritual.
Prayers for protection, for deliverance, for freedom from fear—they're enough to make a difference.
A beloved family pet furnishes an example of how Bible verses remain relevant to this day.
There's an approach to take in times of conflict that moves us beyond the blame game.
On September 11, after she came home from school, Sarah Liebenrood.
"I believed God could and would defend me, but I realized my prayer had to be more than a simple acknowledgment of this spiritual fact."
I woke up just two hours later, feeling absolutely well!
It became very clear to me that I now had absolute proof of God's presence.
Article
We invite readers to submit testimonies of healing for publication.
